russia is expelling 10 u.s. diplomats, banning former and current u.s. officials entering the country, response to a similar move by the u.s. over alleged russian cyber attacks and election interference. here is bernard smith. bernard: tenuous diplomatic russia will have to leave. russia -- 10 u.s. diplomats will have to leave russia. this is because the u.s. sanctioned russians. it is going to stop the u.s. embassies and missions from hiring russians and other third-country nationals to work in their missions, this will affect everything from drivers" to analyst staff. it has also been suggested by the russian foreign ministry that the u.s. ambassador here goes back to washington for consultations because the russian ambassador is in moscow for consultations. 1 several your anchor: several european leaders are urging russia to reverse the russian troop buildup on the border with ukraine. this follows a videoconference with leaders from germany, france and ukraine. police in indianapolis have identified the gunman who killed eight fedex workers before ki

u.s. officials say president biden is planning to withdraw all american troops from afghanistan by september 11th of this year the decision will keep thousands of u.s. troops in the country beyond the may 1st deadline the trumpet ministration negotiated with the taliban the islamist group has threatened to renew attacks of foreign forces are announced by the 1st of may. u.s. medical regulators have called for an immediate pause in the use of johnson and johnson's coronavirus vaccine this comes after 6 recipients developed rare blood clots 2 weeks after getting the shot johnson and johnson says it's delaying its vaccine rollout in europe while regulators conduct a safety review that's g.w. news from berlin you can find more headlines on our website w dot com and also on our social media channels. the new u.s. offense secretary was here in berlin today to shut down any talk of a draw down in a reversal of policy pushed by former president trump the u.s. is not cutting its troop numbers here

u.s. futures tick lower after the s&p all-time high. data reinforces the hopes for an economic rebound. credit suisse shakes up its executive ranks after the archigos blowup. the bank's cheapest set to exit. boris johnson warns of complacency as he sets out plans for a gradual opening of the english economy. good morning, 6:00 a.m. in london. some nerves are jangling. annmarie hordern, good to have you back. four days that wiped out credit suisse's value. $5.6 billion off the value of this stock. which heads will roll? good morning, are you ready for a bumpy ride? annmarie: good morning i think we are. you are looking at the names on the screen of potential departures. the head of the investment bank, and laura warner, the compliance and risk officer. this has been building over the course of last week. we heard from harris associates talking about risk controls. this all comes down to what it means for shareholders, the buybacks and the dividends. they are making a splash and saying, we r

the u.s. slapped sanctions on moscow is the biden administration taking relations with russia in a different direction after the trump era and how will it impact the front lines around the globe this is inside story. hello and welcome to the show i'm sam he's a them relations between the u.s. and russia have dipped to a new low president joe biden signed off on a raft of new sanctions against moscow the white house says it's retaliation for russian hiking of federal agencies election interference and other hostile acts biden insists the u.s. is not looking to kick off a cycle of conflict with russia but wants a stable and predictable relationship but the kremlin is already threatening to respond in kind with its foreign intelligence service accusing washington of eroding international stability we'll bring in our panel shortly but 1st this report from our white house correspondent kimberly how cute. they are some of the most punitive u.s. measures taken against russia in years today you know i

the u.s. president and japanese prime ministers say they'll continue to work together to meet the challenges posed by china. was the 1st world leader to visit the white house under the biden administration. raul castro the brother of the late for del castro is stepping down as the head of the communist party in cuba it in 6 decades of leadership by himself and his older brother fidel. those the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera right after inside story that's coming up next season . the u.s. slapped sanctions on moscow is the biden administration taking relations with russia in a different direction after the trump era and how will it impact the front lines around the globe this is inside story. hello and welcome to the show i'm sam he's a them relations between the u.s. and russia have dipped to a new low president joe biden signed off on a raft of new sanctions against moscow the white house says it's retaliation for russian hiking of federal agencies election interference and

>> u.s. is serious, they should be prepared to leave all sanctions they have imposed or reimposed against iran . >> we're prepared to return to compliance with the jcpoa, including lifting sanctions inconsistent with the jcpoa. amy: the u.s. and iran have begun holding talks throughout the nuclear deal after donald trump withdrew from the agreement three years ago. we will speak to former iranian ambassador and you clear negotiator hossein mousavian. then we speak to nobel peace prize laureate jody williams about the biden administration leaving in place a trump era policy allowing military commanders use landmines across the globe. >> maybe a landmine helps the military for two weeks or something or two hours of a battle, but then they go away and they lve them the. d then for generatns, literall people die when there is no war. amy: then vaccine passports? >> not now nor will be be supporting a system that requires americans to carry a credential. there will be no federal mandate requiring

u.s. climate envoy john kerry is in shanghai for talks with chinese leaders kerry has been urging countries around the world is that ambitious targets for cutting greenhouse gas emissions the u.s. is due to announce its own target in the coming week while china has pledged to become carbon neutral by 26 to kerry's visit will be the 1st to china by the ministration official let's get more this from our correspondent katrina you who joins us now katrina this might be viewed as an opportunity for both washington and beijing to be on the same page before really the big event in glasgow in scotland later in the year. that's right and it's significant this is the highest level visit by u.s. officials since joe biden took the presidency and he will meet in shanghai with his chinese counterpart c.i. gen while he's here on the invitation of beijing and it's crucial that these 2 countries work together on climate change because together they account for more than half of the world's greenhouse gas e

u.s. ambassador to nato 2009-2013. i am proud he is a former board member of the atlantic council and still engages with us on a great many issues. i am delighted the former secretary of defense chuck hagel is here. and christopher ford and former deputy secretary, elaine bunn. i want to salute secretary hagel for his time as chairman of the atlantic council. he still serves on our international advisory board as a single statesman. i turned to him for advice all the time. thank you so much, secretary hagel, for all you do for the atlantic, and for our country. as the biden administration develops its national defense strategy and considers its approach to nuclear policy, the atlantic council has brought together this event to shape thinking on how to strengthen america's nuclear security guarantees and consider nuclear policy issues including modernization. today's panel emerged from a first-class report published by the chicago council in february. it was published by a task force cochai

u.s. president joe biden has called on russia to deescalate to him post fresh sections against moscow for alleged election interference and cyber attacks it's prompted warnings of a retaliation from the kremlin but biden says there's still room for the 2 countries to work together and wattles correspondent can be healthy. there are some of the most punitive u.s. measures taken against russia in years today you know i've been through several steps including expulsion of several russian officials just days after a phone call between u.s. president joe biden and russian president vladimir putin to secure a u.s. desire for a predictable relationship the united states announced surprise that russia sanctions we cannot allow foreign power to interfere in our direct democratic process with impunity more than 30 russian entities are being targeted at least 10 russian diplomats will be expelled from the united states and some tech firms. are being punished for allegedly providing support to russian

the u.s. and its nato allies against getting too close to its border by an administration continues to call on its own now lies to back out of the nordstrom to project even though the pipeline is now 95 percent complete. there is a little known company in baltimore maryland that has been vital to a covert 19 vaccine supply chain for drug makers like johnson and johnson which planned to deliver millions of doses by the end of may but that all changed when the plant was forced to throw out 15000000 doses of the vaccine and the u.s. government was forced to step in are to use trannie chavez has the latest today johnson and johnson doing damage control after it had to throw away 15000000 doses of its covert 19 vaccine following a production error at the emergent bio solutions in baltimore maryland the error occurring after the libyans for the astra zeneca vaccine were just covered in the johnson and johnson batch the astra zeneca vaccine ingredients are produced on the other side of the same facil

and the u.s. are you know just shut up and take our money take all of our money right now and very few eligibility criteria and wherever needed there's just a panic rush in the us the money ran out like you know just a matter of weeks because everybody was just drinking up the. out of me but also because you know when given this free stuff we're going to go for it and i tell you but i know somebody cases in the u.s. where very very wealthy institutions is huge and dominance and no real financial problems at all were just taking what they could get and it was a scandal really i mean and so yes this is going to be pouring out for the next year and a lot of its color races species same time governments just weren't very careful about her eligibility criteria it certainly seems that way and i guess for these people they had to make sure that their art collections were protected if that smell be excuses that they have coming back around now when it comes to the u.k. it says that it issued more than $75

the u.s. commits to removing all remaining combat forces from iraq without setting a timeline. paid back to rights and back to safety and grief or fear of conditions food delivery reuters for an online giant go on strike. our top story europe's medicines agency says it remains overwhelmingly confident in astra zeneca as qubit 19 banks enough to finding it may cause blood clotting in very rare cases now the risk is greater among younger people prompting some governments to restricts or advise against its use among lower age groups journal hole reports now from london. the oxford astra zeneca vaccine comfortable scrutiny medicines regulators in the u.k. and the e.u. have judged that its benefits outweigh any possible risks but they haven't ruled out a causal link between the vaccine and rare blood clot conditions in a tiny number of recipients based on the current evidence the benefits of the covert 900 facts in astra zeneca against covert 90 and its associated risks hospitalization and death co

'd u.s. president joe biden announces his plan to withdraw all troops from afghanistan ending america's longest war. however i have a hit in and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up cases a coronavirus skyrockets across india even a fragile health care system to battle the a break the u.s. climate envoy visits china to talk carbon emissions at a time of strained relations between the 2 superpowers. and not so bright outlook as north korea marks this year's day of the sun. i am. but 1st after 20 years in afghanistan the u.s. and nato say the time has come to end their military campaign leaders made the announcements on wednesday say after 2 decades it no longer makes sense to keep thousands of troops in the country white house correspondent kimberly harkat reports. after a generation of war in afghanistan u.s. president joe biden says it's time for american soldiers to return home we cannot continue the cycle of extending or expanding our military presence in afghanistan hoping to

if the u.s. had stayed in smaller numbers and there are currently and given the kind of supports necessary then the afghan government would have stood a better chance of repelling the columbine advances. don't have an easy path to victory the afghan security forces are still strong and will continue to fight but what this u.s. does is it quits peace on the back burner and brings work at the forefront david said it's good to get your insights and thanks very much for joining us on al-jazeera from staunton in virginia thank you very much. communities across the u.s. city of minneapolis so bracing for a full 3 nights of protests over sunday's fatal police shooting of 20 year old dante right size the defense continued to make its case in the murder trial of former police officer don't show and he's accused of murdering george floyd by kneeling on his neck for more than 9 minutes she had written see reports from minneapolis. there are defense called a form of forensic pathologist who argued that floyd

if the u.s. government now is sort of confidently and uncomplicatedly asserting that they know what kilimnick did with that information, does that mean they've developed new information or that some part of the biden administration is willing to disclose this information when under the previous president, even though they knew this, they weren't willing to share it even with the senate intelligence committee? how new is this, how much of a new capability does this reflect? >> so i think you're hitting on the most important question here, and the thing that i really want to know, which is, when did the u.s. government figure this out. is this something that they've known for years? that would put it back during r the trump administration. or is that something that was recently developed? we know that trump p s administration officials were very hesitant to do anything on russia because of the way -- because of trump's posture and anger on this issue. t so where did this come from? when did this ch

almost instantly blame the u.s. for it for orchestrating this attempt but washington has denied any involvement now you may wonder what does frog have to do with all this what we have to understand that the czech republic is a close u.s. ally in eastern europe it's a member of nato not with a central role but still and russian officials very often have blamed washington for using some eastern european countries the czech republic in particular asked puppets so the assumption by the russian foreign ministry is that washington kit be pressuring these countries into making political moves against russia to demonize it so that is the message coming out of moscow and the meantime the u.s. state department has already said that they are expressing full support for the move that's been made by prague. let's go live in the program now to mark and mark is director of the u.k.'s crisis research institute always a pleasure to have you mark russia has been threatening a response so now it's come. further than you expected well

the u.s. climate envoy john kerry is in shanghai it's all talks with china's leaders about reducing carbon emissions. also ahead of 5 years old and living with cancer a drug shortage in mexico is putting this boy's life and thousands of others at risk. after 20 years in afghanistan the u.s. and nato say the time has now come to end their military campaign leaders made the announcements on weapons day saying after 2 decades it no longer makes sense to keep thousands of troops in afghanistan white house correspondent kimberly halkett begins our coverage from washington. after a generation of war in afghanistan u.s. president joe biden says it's time for american soldiers to return home we cannot continue the cycle of extending or expanding our military presence in afghanistan and hoping to create ideal conditions i'm now the 4th united states president to preside over american troop presence in afghanistan to republicans to democrats i will not pass this responsibility on to a 5th the withdrawal

in 1898, the u.s. with teddy roosevelt got rid of the spaniards and mckinley sent the rough riders in and everybody into cuba to get rid of the spaniards. why didn't eisenhower, why didn't kennedy, why didn't they send the u.s. military in. i was reading a thing about the bay of pigs on "usa today" and most generals at a time, the cia was not supposed to go in and do military operations. the u.s. military, the dod, was supposed to go into cuba to get rid of castro. nicholas: yes. both eisenhower and kennedy were unwilling to commit, at least openly, u.s. military forces to the overthrow of the castro regime. one of the great concerns was to maintain good relations with the rest of latin america. latin america, latin american people, saw that united states as overbearing, they did not like them on the munroe doctrine. they did not like to be in america to backyard. for good foreign policy reasons, it was ruled out that we would have the u.s. military openly go against the castro regime. now, kennedy con

i am the fourth u.s. president to preside over the true presence in afghanistan, to republicans -- two republicans, two democrats. i wilnot pass this responsibility on to a fifth. after consulting with our military leaders, intelligence personnel, diplomats, the congress and the vice president as well as with many others around the world, i concluded that it is time to end america's longest war. it is time for american troops to come home anchor: let's take a couple of minutes look at the history of the u.s. military presence in afghanistan. the united states has spent $2 trillion and lost more than 2000 service members since 2001 in what has been its longest war. at his side, there were more than 100,000 u.s. troops stationed in afghanistan. today -- at its height, there were more than 100,000 u.s. troops in afghanistan. today, there are about 6000 as part of a nato mission area correspondent gary o'donoghue has been listening to esident biden in washington and i asked how he thinks congress will react.

the u.s. to revive the 2015 nuclear deal. israel has long opposed that accord. >> nuclear terrorism. that is how tehran has described this, pointing the finger at israel. >> what happened, as israel's have said several times, what we are hearing from different sources confirms israel was behind this incident. >> though they caught -- quoted identified -- unidentified intelligent services, there is little information about how the attack was carried out. >> this was not a coincidence. israel is the usual suspect in these events. one must be mindful there are many opponents in many quarters -- corners to the resumption of the joint comprehensive plan of action, none the least of which is from within around itself. >> iran is urging the international atomic energy association to take action, saying it reserves the right to punish the perpetrators. negotiations about the 2015 nuclear agreement started last week with indirect talks between tehran and the united states. president joe biden says he i

what is the biggest challenge for the u.s. right now? >> the u.s. has had change in administrations, changing stance on the climate. the biggest credibility gap now is for the u.s. not just to set an ambitious target, but to actually execute it. we know the u.k. and e.u. have both legislated their goals going into 2050, and we have heard from boris johnson that even the 2035 goals will soon be legislated. the u.s., we don't see that legislation coming through because there is not a bipartisan agreement on climate change, but can biden use what he has with the small majority he has in the senate to actually push through actions that could lead to this goal? that is what the world will be looking for to judge u.s. credibility on this issue. manus: akshat, thank you so much. you are right, actions and outcomes. fact-check brought the -- akshat rathi, our guest. akshat rathi, our guest. reduce stress? shed pounds? do you want to flatten your stomach? do all that in just 10 minutes a day with aerotrainer, the total body fitness solution that uses its rev

now the u.s. and iran will open in direct talks next week as the european union spearheads efforts to salvage the 2015 nuclear deal participants in the according to getting china france italy and britain will meet in vienna next week the u.s. won't take part directly but for the 1st time since donald trump withdrew from the agreement in 2018 the u.s. delegation will be presence. the international criminal court says it welcomes a decision by the u.s. to lift sanctions and visa restrictions on its employees imposed by the former trumpet ministration the i.c.c. chief prosecutor other top officials were bugs those targeted. to investigate u.s. troops for potential war crimes in afghanistan u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken says washington still disagrees with that and other investigations steven rattner is a professor of law at the university of michigan he says it's another strong message from the ministration to its international partners well it's a very significant move for the united state

joe: going back to the u.s. for a second, we started with the map showing the patchwork and state regulations. how costly is that, to have -- you know, you mentioned the advantage in europe is because it is medical. how costly is it for the u.s. range of businesses to have such a wide range of legal regimes? >> last year, we spent about 105 million dollars on capital expenditures. this year, we will probably spend closer to 180 million dollars in capex, so that is about what we are putting to work every single year. since founding, we have probably spent close to one billion dollars, which is why we have the leadership position that we do. we are in 23 states, doing national launches of product. about 100% growth year on year. >> -- caroline: we get very excited when we look at other really ballooning industries like crypto. we like to say this is a sign of real support. what does investment mean to you? >> this particular investor is really excited about the european market. europe is a market that is 1.5 times

the u.s. also seems to be in the driver's seat when it comes to its economy with another manufacturing today beating forecasts and economists keeping an eye on inflation and maybe they should given that we have seen increasing prices today in wheat, soybeans, corn, what we all live off. before we dig into the economic side of the equation, let's start with tesla. what we anticipated? joe: more or less. i think the fed needs to cut rates, the average selling price of a tesla fell a bit this quarter and if that is our new inflation basket, maybe we should see some deflation there. despite the eps with a modest selloff. romaine: don't forget about the big bitcoin purchase that they made, saying that they made $100 million from selling some of that. joe: what are they doing? for more on tesla earnings, let's bring in our bloomberg markets reporter. this is a nothing move for a company this volatile after hours? >> i know. 2% after hours, small by tesla standards given that it is something they bea

also coming up the u.s. is reportedly planning to withdraw all of its troops from afghanistan by september 11th this year but with peace still far from being secured what will this mean for the stability of the country and in minneapolis the city is on edge a 3rd day of protests over the fatal shooting of a black man by police and in the same city as the trial of the police officer charged with murder in george floyd continues with the defense arguing the use of force against him was justified. i'm sorry welcome to the program. the rollout of the johnson and johnson vaccine has been caused to the u.s. europe and south africa after reports of rare blood clotting in a very small number of people health authorities say that they were that they were halting the use of the shot while they investigate the cases and that they were doing this out of quote an abundance of caution now the astra zeneca jab was also recently temporarily suspended in some countries after being linked to a rare blood clots. authorities ar

japan and the u.s. are allies that share universal values such as freedom, democracy and human rights. our alliance has served its role as the foundation of peace and stability for the indo-pacific region and the world. in light of the current regional situation and the severe security environment, the importance of our alliance has reached new heights. based on such common recognition at today's senate, we engaged in far-reaching and candid exchange of views on each other's political principles, challenges faced in each of our nations, our common vision and other matters. president biden and i reaffirmed the recognitions confirmed at the japan-u.s. two-plus-two held last month and agreed to engage in initiatives for the region based upon such recognitions. we also discussed the free and open indo-pacific. we agreed that while japan and the u.s. will take the lead to promote the vision through concrete effort, we'll also cooperate with other countries and regions, including the asian, australian and ind

." >>> the u.s. justice department has now opened a sweeping civil investigation into the policing practices of the minneapolis police department. that announcement from the attorney general comes one day after former police officer derek chauvin was convicted of murder in the death of george floyd. >> the investigation i am announcing today will assess whether the minneapolis police department engages in a pattern or practice of using excessive force, including during protests. the investigation will also assess whether the mpd engages in discriminatory conduct and whether its treatment of those with behavioral health disabilities is unlawful. >> this investigation comes in the wake of a verdict welcomed by many across the u.s., and now derek chauvin sits in a maximum security prison in minnesota after his conviction. the latest now from cnn's omar jimenez. >> find the defendant guilty. >> reporter: with a guilty verdict on all three charges, derek chauvin went from former minneapolis police officer

well u.s. government agencies including the treasury the justice and state department it was a huge deal at the time the u.s. said that they suspected that moscow was behind the attack but investigations were still going on but now the finger of blame is being firmly pointed out russia but again with this caveat that the u.s. has high confidence quote unquote in the assessment that russia is to blame but no concrete evidence has been put forward and russia has all this time of course denied any involvement whatsoever isn't it a shop change in tone that we've heard from america over the last couple of days because you know if you going back to then the walls talk of a summit between america and russia well exactly just 2 days ago on tuesday biden and putin spoke by phone or biden once again said that his goal was to build a stable and predictable relationship with russia and at the time he also proposed a summit between the 2 leaders to take place and a 3rd country and the biden administration h

in general we've tried -- the u.s. government has tried to provide that assistance through nongovernmental organizations and other sources so that it can't be

u.s. president joe biden has called on russia to deescalate tensions after he and those sanctions against moscow for alleged election interference and cyber attacks biden says there's still room for the 2 countries to work together. china's g.d.p. grew by a record 18.3 percent is the 1st quarter this year as compared to the same period from last year while the restoril still recovers from the core of the virus pandemic. a group of pro-democracy activists in hong kong will be sentenced in the coming hours for taking part in antigovernment protests and 2019 among them is the veteran campaign a martin lee who helped launch the city's largest opposition party in the 1990 s. and media tycoon already behind bars in connection with a separate case is also being sentenced today the 2900 protest was spurred by beijing's squeeze on freedom in hong kong live now to hong kong and our correspondent there adrian brown so adrian in theory what kind of sentences might these people be handed down. peter th

the u.s. 10-year gilts at 1.6%. we have a resumption of issuance starting next week. the biggest drive for where rates will go is the fed which yesterday maintained its commitment to a dovish policy stance. dovish tone continued from jay powell. he played down the risk of inflation and pledged to get the u.s. back to a great economy. he also invoked a homeless encampment in downtown washington saying the recovery remains incomplete. he said the push to vaccinate people worldwide was important. >> what we have said about our asset purse is they will continue at the current pace until we see substantial progress towards our goals and that means actual progress. we are not looking at forecasts but actual progress. we will be able to measure that with inflation and it is matched with the indicator of maximum employment. i would look at global vaccination as a risk. annmarie: in san francisco, the fed says they are bullish on the recovery but noted we are still a long way to go. >> we have to see f

the u.s. and russia and the u.s. and china. we are cautious on that, but we think the direction will be dictated by economic growth globally, and strength in the u.s. bond yields. that will be a primary driver for gold. you do not see gold perform that well, so as a result we think that is a strong driver of gold prices. a bit of a reverse from last year. anna: thank you very much, janet mui, director of investment, brewin dolphin, she stays with us longer. coming up, the earnings story. what happens when part of the world starts to open up? this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to the european market open. nine minutes into the trading day. slight gains on the dax, elsewhere things looking more red. let's look at some of the movers. dani: i will make things more red. some of the biggest movers to the downside, one being ab foods. the real issue is the cost higher than expected, the expectation was for the second half to be 480 million pounds lost, and it looks more like 700 million pounds. it is due to the lockdowns in eur

stronger u.s. growth is going to help fuel growth in u.s. trading partners like canada, mexico as well as countries in east asia who the u.s. imports a lot of consumer goods from. the strength of the u.s. economy overrides that in the short term. tom: news breaking right now, widely expected gamestop, they are going to offer 3.5 million shares. the stock moves down 9.1 percent, which is what you would expect. this is an act equity offering program. i want to pull that into the great underestimation using foreign exchange as a litmus paper. corporations adjust, how will american corporations adjust to the superior divergence, the excellence of the american economic experiment? marc: in the short run, it is positive, but in the medium to longer term, this diversions is not going to last forever. we are not talking about canceling recovery in europe or in parts of asia. we are really talking about postponing, delaying that and tell maybe the second half. i think this diversions will mold more into convergence. lisa: just to wrap everything up,

the u.s. we have yields on the benchmark 10 year treasury falling somewhat. new zealand we are seeing modest gains. we are at about .1% when it comes to futures trading. in sydney we are looking like an extension of a -- of the previous day. the annexes finishing at a record high. nikkei futures mildly positive. we are watching political developments as the leaders of the u.s. and japan are set to meet on friday. city futures holding pretty steady at the moment. we're continuing to watch the outlook when it comes to dollar weakness when it comes to some beneficiaries in the aussie and kiwi dollar. shery: our top story, haurong bonds swing higher as it is reported they have repaired funds for a for attainment of a forged myth -- 40 $50 million -- $450 million note in just a week. our markets coanchor tom mackenzie for the latest. not surprising given that that singaporean debt is only a slice of the billion dollars of huarong has on that. >> a very small slice indeed. reports suggest they raise

tensions rise bween russia and the u.s. as moscow expels 10 diplomats in response to u.s. sanctions. troop buildup continues close to the border with ukraine. we are there on the ground. >> on the russian side of the border, there has been a massive buildup of both personnel and equipment. laura: japan's prime minister gets a warm welcome from president biden as his first face to face meeting with the foreign leader at the white house. talk on the agenda, countering china. preparations taking place for the funeral of prince philip. we will have the latest from windsor castle. ♪ welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. a diplomatic row between russia and the u.s. is intensifying with moscow expelling 10 american d -- diplomats and strongly recommending the ambassador return home. this is in response to sanctions issued thursday over what the white house called russia's harmfu activity, from election interference to a buildup of troops along the ukraine border. our correspondent is in the front -- on the front lines in ukraine. >> and rpg shall -- an rpg

the u.s. supreme court agreed today to new arguments on the right to carry a gun in public. it will be the first such case since justice amy coney barrett gave conservatives a 6 to 3 majority. at issue is whether new york's gun permit law violates the second andment. the u.s. justice department is launching a full-scale review of police tactics in louisville, kentucky. it comes a year after police shot and killed breonna taylor during a raid at her home. chief erika shields said today her force welcomes the investigation. >> they want to get it right. they want the community to be proud of them. and so i look at this as an opportunity to quicken the pace in which we can make those changes essential so that the community trusts us and believes in us. >> woodruff: the police killing of george floyd in minneapolis prompted a similar justice department announcement last week. such investigations were sharply curtailed during the trump years. in turkey, more than 100 people associated with a pro-ku

u.s. this is the picture now for european futures, flat to positive. let's look at the u.s. futures picture, also looking a little bit mixed. yeah, mixed would be the word, down .8% or so, a little bit of upside on the nasdaq, but certainly mixed. we are mixed in terms of the themes we're tracking because when we look at the gmm, we certainly see the virus concerns, the lack of vaccinations in some parts of the emerging world, that story written large. mark: absolutely. mixed is the right word. i hate to use it because it shows a lack of definition of a theme. but there are many different themes and they are not all aligned. he look at the gmm page, you can see the two biggest things are sliding and indian assets. the search in the virus is incredible, over a quarter million cases, and it continues to rise. and then the mass outperformance of chinese equities. the best performance of the csi 300 so far this month for the 26th of march. there is an hour left in the session, so we'll see how

the u.s. police officer who shot an unarmed black man to one to right time has been arrested and charged with manslaughter the 20 year olds there. have protests in minneapolis and elsewhere in the city epiphone largest has told the courts that george floyd died as a result of preexisting heart disease giving evidence for former police officer derek show vince defends he rejected the results of the over. the fight over voting rights in the u.s. is being backed by some of the world's most powerful corporations amazon google and general motors are among the companies calling on states to stop making it harder for people to cast their ballots and the gallagher reports. casting a ballot in the u.s. isn't shrine does both a right and a privilege one activists across the country say is under attack last month georgia republicans passed a sweeping bill that imposed new idea requirements reduces the use of drop boxes and bans mobile voting vans laws that are now being challenged in the courts and by lo

u.s. ambassador a lot a night by the i don't know if you will move on to something more concrete last word to you nick on this this hot topic i guess because it is hot and it will continue to be hot mr biden is clearly placing the united states but the leading edge of international human rights we haven't seen that from a u.s. president since what the days of jimmy carter he tried it this genocide is is particularly relevant i suppose because it's the 1st recognizable in relatively speaking contemporary a contemporary time scale something we could recognize as genocide will this make genocide in the future less likely. no i mean obviously that's the most important question that's the potentially most depressing note to end on you know we've come over a 100 years from the events of 915 and. you know we're seeing something similar unfold in shin jiang in china right now we're seeing over a 1000000 people put in prison we're seeing what you know credible sources have called it genocide and it

and the u.s. and iran are to open in direct talks as part of a broader negotiations to salvage the freight nuclear deal. from the car into police that have barricades around in the u.s. capitol complex before jumping out with a knife one officer was killed in the attack a named as 25 year old noah greene was shot dead while not thought to be terrorism related it shaken washington which is still image from the capitol riots from that particle a reports. it's happened again. another attack on the u.s. capitol at approximately 102 hours this afternoon a suspect. entered what we refer to as the north barricade of the capitol. and the suspect. and then hit the north barricade there your assets time the suspect exit the vehicle with a knife in hand. our officers then engage he did not respond to verbal commands the suspect did start lunging toward us capitol police officers. at which time u.s. capitol police officers fired upon the suspect. at this time the suspect has been pronounced deceased the unnam

officials without u.s. officials or before u.s. officials would give any sanctions relief to iran and that was essentially the trump approach meet with them meet with the united states without the united states easing sanctions in any way biden started off in office essentially with this trump approach now the difference in the change is that this didn't work and so the u.s. envoy rob malley was able to convince others here in washington because there's a real divide here in washington right now he was able to convince people here that there could be indirect. interact talks with iran essentially proximity talks what's happening right now in vienna. and he said publicly and this is critically important publicly rob malley the u.s. envoy said that the united states understood that you were not united states would have to lift the sanctions that are inconsistent with the 2015 chase e.p.l. a the iran nuclear deal essentially what iran has been demanding from the start. tarik of course nobody expects these proximity talks will be easy

moving to number 2 and the u.s. then falling down to 3rd place and also in 2020 china also became the largest recipient of foreign direct investment thereby displacing the u.s. from its role as the largest magnet for foreign capital while that is really interesting to you especially when you see the ways in which china was kind of looking to see whether or not the binding ministration was going to do anything differently it doesn't look like they are in terms of sanctions at least now when it comes to this china trillion dollar infrastructure plan why is china so opposed to it. well there is this fear that the proposed 2 trillion dollar infrastructure program would cause inflation at home in the u.s. that would then the export it so economists call this infrastructure bill to the lot of that it will put it enormous pressure on emerging markets central banks to raise rates in order to avoid massive capital outflow of the u.s. its level of activity is likely to be quite high in the coming months as well so it actually

two u.s. capitol police officers before slamming into a barricade. the suspect was also pronounced dead on the scene. >> it is with a heavy heart that i come here this afternoon to shed some light on the incident that occurred at the united states capitol. at approximately 1:02 hours this afternoon, the suspect entered what we refer to as the north barricade of the capital -- the capitol. the suspect rammed his car into two of our officers and then hit the north barricade barrier. at that time, the suspect exited the vehicle with a knife in hand. our officers then engaged that suspect. he did not respond to verbal commands. the suspect did start lunging toward u.s. capitol police officers, at which time u.s. capitol police officers fired upon the suspect. at this time, the suspect has been pronounced deceased. two u.s. capitol police officers were transported to two different hospitals, and it is with a very, very heavy heart that i announce one of our officers has succumbed to his injuries. w

imperialism the u.s. government whether it's led by democrat or republican if stopped at nothing trying to suffocate in star be human revolution cuba basically stood alone in 1991 with the collapse of the soviet union and the socialist bloc around the world . the cubans have been fearless even though they face the worst types of us terrorism and a criminal blockade they cripples the lives of millions and millions of humans every day their leadership has been unflinching in defense of socialism and international is. still to come by new study by oxford you know i think find the pfizer and identical have are a straps carry about a single copper s.k. i think astra zeneca faxing more on that later in the program. the world is driven by a dream shaped by. the day or thinks. we dared to ask. those who can the speculators and those are now the ruling elites of the world are the speculators. they can create bubbles it could be used cars this week it could be. actually it could be islands somewhere in the pacific

the u.s. with. u.s. state of minnesota over the police killing of a ride continues to rage. that is the most trusted name in news. for the top story of the week welcome to the weekly. this week yet another low point in russia u.s. relations as both countries unleash sanctions on each other moscow expelled u.s. diplomats from russia and then advised the american ambassador to go. the latest attack country by divided ministration cannot. it seems that washington does not want to accept the fact that in the new geo political realities there is no place for unilateral dictatorship and the broken scenarios of containing moscow which the us short sightedly continues to deploy when you risk further degrading russia u.s. relations we knew that this was coming in one form or another it was just a matter of time and on friday russia very demonstrative retaliated against those punitive measures that washington announced against moscow earlier this week perhaps the most interesting part is that 8 top level washington officials have been banned from entering russian territory we're talki

should the u.s. be doing more to help mexico besides just saying they will give them 2.5 doses of astrazeneca? >> this is a very particular relationship. you have two countries who are very interconnected. one million illegal crossings a day and both directions. you have a trade relationship that sees $1.5 billion of goods going in both directions. we have the largest mexican diaspora in the u.s. it is clear governments have to take care of their own. in this relationship, it is clear that mexico and the u.s. will have to work together. to be able to integrate these supply chains. ey are the lifeblood of north american trade. both countries will have to do much more for their vaccination campaigns. to make sure there are not outbreaks along the border. anchor: the mexican government prides itself on being progressive. here in the u.s., president biden is seen as centrist. could the mexican government be doing more to support its population in terms of direct payments? >> absolutely. you can call this